Liverpool’s historic comeback against AC Milan in Istanbul has beaten off competition from Manchester United’s smash and grab win against Bayern Munich, and Zinedine Zidane’s left-foot volley to be named the most priceless moment in Champions League history. But do you agree…?

High drama: Steven Gerrard holds the trophy aloft (Picture: PA)

1. Final 2005: Liverpool and the miracle of IstanbulLiverpool were considered the underdogs against AC Milan and this position seemed justified when the Italians led 3-0 at half-time.

Commentators and fans agreed that damage limitation was the best the Reds could hope for in the second half, but what followed was one of the most incredible comebacks in football history.

Liverpool scored three second-half goals, with Jerzey Dudek making a miraculous double save from Andrey Shevchenko to deny Milan an extra-time win.

Liverpool went on to clinch victory on penalties to secure their fifth European Cup trophy.

Roberto Carlos crossed the ball high into the box and Zidane, 18 yards out and seemingly off balance, adjusted his body and, in one smooth movement, pirouetted and caught the ball full on the volley.

It flew past Hans-Jorg Butt and with no further goals scored, clinched Real Madrid their ninth European Cup.

VIDEO: Zidane goal in Champions League final3. Final 1999: Manchester United secure the treble against Bayern MunichTrailing to an early Mario Basler free-kick and without both Roy Keane and Paul Scholes, United looked set to miss out on the Champions League victory that would complete a historic treble winning season.

Two late goals from Teddy Sheringham and Ole Gunnar Solskjaer completed an unbelievable turnaround. Even the unflappable referee Pierluigi Collina cited it as one of the most memorable matches of his career.

4. Final 2010: Saturday Night Fever for InterThe Santiago Bernabeu hosted the first Saturday night Champions League final competed by Bayern Munich and Inter Milan.

Both managers had already tasted Champions League glory with Porto and Ajax respectively, but it was Jose Mourinho, not Louis Van Gaal, who doubled his personal Champions League tally as Inter cruised to a 2-0 victory with two goals from Diego Milito.

5. Final 2001: Bayern Munich bounce backJust two years after their heartbreak in 1999, Bayern found redemption at San Siro in 2001.

With a 1-1 draw played out in normal time and no change after injury time, the Germans beat Valencia on penalties 5-4.

Although the majority of the team had moved on, several Bayern players had played in the ’99 final and it was the emotional celebrations of Samuel Kuffour and Stefan Effenburg that made this a truly memorable final.6. Final 2011: Barcelona outclasses Manchester UnitedHaving been fairly dominant in the Premier League and with Wembley providing an apparent “home advantage”, United were considered the only team capable of matching Josep Guardiola’s magnificent Barcelona side.

As it transpired, no team was capable of matching the Catalans, who romped to a 3-1 victory and in doing so cemented their reputation with many people as the best club side of all time.

7. Final 1996: A triumph for ‘The Old Lady’Juventus had been without a European Trophy for 11 years before this triumph against Dutch champions Ajax.

With the scores level after extra-time, Juventus clinched the title 4-2 on penalties.

8. Final 1997: Record breaking RickenA goal from Juventus striker Alessandro Del Piero had just cut Borussia Dortmund’s lead to one when local Dortmund lad Lars Ricken made his mark.

Coming off the bench in the 71st minute, he became the youngest player to score a goal in a Champions League final and also the fastest scorer, getting a goal after just 16 seconds on the field and securing the trophy for his home town club.

9. Champions League 2012: Chelsea caught napping by NapoliAlthough Chelsea had struggled to find top form under the stewardship of Andre Villas-Boas, few had expected them to be so comprehensively beaten by the unfancied Italian outfit.

The brilliance of Napoli’s “Holy Trinity” frontline meant that the Blues would have to turn around a two goal deficit at Stamford Bridge in the second leg.

They did.

10. Champions League 2009: The battle of Stamford Bridge – Barcelona vs ChelseaOn a night of nerves and tension, Chelsea looked to have kept Barcelona at bay and sealed an all-Premier League clash against Manchester United in Rome after Michael Essien’s 20-yard blockbuster in the ninth minute.

After numerous chances and FOUR penalty claims were rebuffed, Blues fans will never forget how, in the third minute of stoppage time, Andres Iniesta scored a superb long range goal and landed his team a place in the Champions League final.

The top ten priceless moments in Uefa Champions League history as voted for by European football fans was brought to you in a report by MasterCard and the European Business School.